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Jan 10, 2011
01/11
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he will then do a powerpoint and then we'll open it up to q & a. so with that, david is going to come and do his presentation. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, everyone. thank you for coming. it's an honor to be here and thank you, peter, thank you to the foundation for providing -- for hosting today. i suspect that most in the audience and whether here in the room or from one of the cameras watching what we're doing still remember where they were on september 11, 2001, when they heard that two hours had been hit by two aircraft. i certainly remember. and i was in a traffic jam in virginia. the first call came from cnn where i was then national security correspondent and the second call came from my wife and she said, i'll never forget the way she put it -- she said, these two towers have been hit, do you know that yet and i said yes and she said i think it's your people. that's the wrong tone and that's the point. i had spent much of the summer because my job was national security hearing from sources in u.s. intelligence one who is prominently re
he will then do a powerpoint and then we'll open it up to q & a. so with that, david is going to come and do his presentation. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, everyone. thank you for coming. it's an honor to be here and thank you, peter, thank you to the foundation for providing -- for hosting today. i suspect that most in the audience and whether here in the room or from one of the cameras watching what we're doing still remember where they were on september 11, 2001, when...
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well sorry to break it to you guys but it looks like you really didn't move fast out of the powerpoint presentation is already available in full form on the wiki leaks page in case anybody at home wants a more thorough read through of their response plan so hoops gives these high tech firms have been stumped once again by scientists organization and i know they're making this sound like a joke but the fact that journalists are being targeted here is disturbing and we're going to look further into that tomorrow we interview jane hampshire. now after the tragic shooting in tucson arizona last month the gun debate once again took center stage but the most important question brought up was not how to change the constitution and take the second amendment right away from americans it was how to keep guns out of the hands of americans that are mentally unfit to carry them and that's where our government and our national system falls terribly short according to a report conducted by the national center for state courts and the national consortium for justice information answer to sticks more t
well sorry to break it to you guys but it looks like you really didn't move fast out of the powerpoint presentation is already available in full form on the wiki leaks page in case anybody at home wants a more thorough read through of their response plan so hoops gives these high tech firms have been stumped once again by scientists organization and i know they're making this sound like a joke but the fact that journalists are being targeted here is disturbing and we're going to look further...
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Aug 9, 2011
08/11
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CSPAN2
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>> i don't have a powerpoint. that was what was causing some of the confusion. thank you very much for having me today. it's an honor. fema thus far, at least from what maldef is observing and redistricting is that there is substantial growth of the latino community, but the government bodies that the redistricting are not rushing to create latino opportunity districts. anybody was done redistricting before a sitting here not particularly surprised. latinas are growing as arturo mentioned in traditional areas, states that have had historically substantial latino populations, including texas, california, illinois, florida, new york. but latinos are also growing in new areas, areas where one doesn't necessary expect to see sizable latino populations. just for example, kansas, north carolina, georgia. i saw a statistic the other day that there are more latinos in north carolina than there are in nevada. and i found that very surprising. it's not what you would usually expect. as a result of latino growth and other demographic shifts, congressional seats, the seats
>> i don't have a powerpoint. that was what was causing some of the confusion. thank you very much for having me today. it's an honor. fema thus far, at least from what maldef is observing and redistricting is that there is substantial growth of the latino community, but the government bodies that the redistricting are not rushing to create latino opportunity districts. anybody was done redistricting before a sitting here not particularly surprised. latinas are growing as arturo mentioned...
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Apr 19, 2011
04/11
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there is a powerpoint, and one of the things we said, members, in the 1950's coming here is what it meant. -- in the 1950's, here is what it meant. you have to be an active part of rebuilding this in america. and i think it is really important to point out one of the reasons why unionization has fallen so far. the national labor relations act, we had a campaign in north carolina, where the workers of reorganized down the road, one block away from where they were. they saw the significant difference we made in workers' lives. the companies continue to be very successful, and the company did not agree to any fair practice, so we used another fair practice. 221 to 223. massive violations filed by the national labor relations board with that corporation. you know that today, seven years later, every single member of the uaw at organizing person has been fired or driven out. we are taking direct action. we will not let them violate the first amendment rights, freedom of speech, the right to be a union and to have collective bargaining. our allies and friends, internationally, to join us in bra
there is a powerpoint, and one of the things we said, members, in the 1950's coming here is what it meant. -- in the 1950's, here is what it meant. you have to be an active part of rebuilding this in america. and i think it is really important to point out one of the reasons why unionization has fallen so far. the national labor relations act, we had a campaign in north carolina, where the workers of reorganized down the road, one block away from where they were. they saw the significant...
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Oct 5, 2011
10/11
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WTTG
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an audio recording that is incomprehensible unless you're seeing the words on the pour -- powerpoint screen as they're being shown in the courtroom, the slurring is so heavy. the words shoe so powerful. when we first had opening statements, you will probably recall some of this was played. >> yes. >> reporter: 53 secs of it where we heard he wanted to go to children's hospital and wanted to take the money from the this is it concert and dedicate it to what he called the michael jackson children's hospital. now, we hear another three minutes or so of this thing, it's over four minutes and we hear that michael jackson said in his conversation with murray he didn't have a childhood, that he hurts. that he thinks the world's children are depressed and he feels for them, which is more supportive. [ overlapping speakers ] >> what is the point behind playing the recorded conversations in the courtroom? >> reporter: well, i think the prosecution would look at this as a way to say see, michael jackson has a drug problem and this is six weeks before his untimely death and this is murray sittin
an audio recording that is incomprehensible unless you're seeing the words on the pour -- powerpoint screen as they're being shown in the courtroom, the slurring is so heavy. the words shoe so powerful. when we first had opening statements, you will probably recall some of this was played. >> yes. >> reporter: 53 secs of it where we heard he wanted to go to children's hospital and wanted to take the money from the this is it concert and dedicate it to what he called the michael...
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Jul 13, 2011
07/11
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MSNBC
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there's a seminal piece that went out, a powerpoint that explained exactly here is how the fraud happened, here's how it was done, the florida ag decided, for whatever reason, we're going to fire these people. >> newly electedisms this is just shameful. if i was in florida, i would start a recall motion immediately. this is absolutely unacceptable. >> the biggest story in america obviously is the debt ceiling, will we default? will we not default? should we raise taxes? should we cut funding for poor people no one seems to want to talk about how we got -- you've done tremendous cover with your book "bailout nation" and also before, going back to the 1990s and then connecting the dots between that household debt to ultimately the banks. so now the banks end up with this debt at which point the ratings agencies go and say you're ensuring the debts, that's the aig sundays, blah blah blah, and we give the bank debt to uncle sam and wonder how this could happen. >> i've been writing a lot about the two economists who warned about this back in january 2008. this is before bear stearns, before l
there's a seminal piece that went out, a powerpoint that explained exactly here is how the fraud happened, here's how it was done, the florida ag decided, for whatever reason, we're going to fire these people. >> newly electedisms this is just shameful. if i was in florida, i would start a recall motion immediately. this is absolutely unacceptable. >> the biggest story in america obviously is the debt ceiling, will we default? will we not default? should we raise taxes? should we...
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Jan 8, 2011
01/11
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CSPAN2
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he will then do a powerpoint and then we'll open it up to q&a. so with that, david is going to come into his presentation. >> good afternoon, everyone. thank you for coming. it's an honor to be here. thank you, peter and thank you to the foundation for providing -- for hosting today. i suspect that most in the audience, whether here in the room or from one of the cameras watching what we're doing still remember where they were on september 11, 2001, when they heard the two towers had been hit by two aircraft. i certainly remember. and i was in a traffic jam in virginia. the first call came from cnn, where i was then national security course on it. the second call came for my wife. she said -- all never forget the way she put it. she said, these two towers had been hit, and you know that? she said i think it's your people. i regret -- that's the wrong tone. but she had a point. i've spent much of the summer because my job was national security, hearing from sources in u.s. intelligence, one who is prominently remember to have had his hair and fire
he will then do a powerpoint and then we'll open it up to q&a. so with that, david is going to come into his presentation. >> good afternoon, everyone. thank you for coming. it's an honor to be here. thank you, peter and thank you to the foundation for providing -- for hosting today. i suspect that most in the audience, whether here in the room or from one of the cameras watching what we're doing still remember where they were on september 11, 2001, when they heard the two towers had...
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Dec 26, 2011
12/11
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CSPAN2
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eye 146
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in philly, i don't have a powerpoint because i would method. i would love to have just brought a map of the united states and pointed to different places where there is racial violence. it was unprecedented and it was in the north and the west everywhere. and i want to talk about -- there was a lot of violence in the south and south and not talk about that. there's a lot of reasons for this. broadly what was happening as we had won the war in world war i. democracy had tried him. and so it should've been this great moment for the united states. president wilson, woodrow wilson was in paris. he was working on the versailles treaty. he was trying to craft the league of nations. he was getting flowery speeches about how democracy has triumphed and we were entering a new age of peace. back at home, it was absolute chaos. there is cast over the world. the soviet union had risen. there were jewish people being killed in the ukraine. armenians were being killed in turkey. there is unrest in india. british colonial forces were shooting indian people. i
in philly, i don't have a powerpoint because i would method. i would love to have just brought a map of the united states and pointed to different places where there is racial violence. it was unprecedented and it was in the north and the west everywhere. and i want to talk about -- there was a lot of violence in the south and south and not talk about that. there's a lot of reasons for this. broadly what was happening as we had won the war in world war i. democracy had tried him. and so it...
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May 31, 2011
05/11
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CSPAN2
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eye 140
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at the first question is going to be, if i can get my powerpoint going here. one moment. there we go. what is your first memory of a first lady? and i know some of you so i can call on you. if no one is brave enough to raise their hand. i know that you all have memories. tell me, yes. eleanor roosevelt when you were a teeny tiny child. barely, just an infant but somehow you remembered it all. what do you recall about her? >> impressive speaker. i have to recall looking back, so to me she came across as rather dowdy, but i'm sure at the time she didn't. >> we will talk about that and certainly next week with marie beasley and we will be talking about her book on eleanor roosevelt and it was my pleasure to serve as a reviewer for that look so you will all be in for a real treat to hear arena and also to read her book. keep that thought about the impressive speaking abilities of eleanor roosevelt and of her fashions as we are going to compare and contrast jacqueline kennedy. other first ladies? your first impression, your first memory of a first lady? yes? >> i was born in w
at the first question is going to be, if i can get my powerpoint going here. one moment. there we go. what is your first memory of a first lady? and i know some of you so i can call on you. if no one is brave enough to raise their hand. i know that you all have memories. tell me, yes. eleanor roosevelt when you were a teeny tiny child. barely, just an infant but somehow you remembered it all. what do you recall about her? >> impressive speaker. i have to recall looking back, so to me she...
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May 16, 2011
05/11
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WRC
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many offer free or reasonably priced intro classes on things like microsoft, word, powerpoint and surfing the web. >>> will the screen on the next generation iphone go edge to edge like the ipad? new pictures rheaumered to be that of the case for the iphone 5 have hit the internet now. the new phone is expected to be faster, but will not have 4g capability. the rheaumered launch date is some time in september. >> it keeps going up from one generation to the next, iphone 10. >> and some people can't log on or surf the web. it's generational, but 5-year-old, wow! >>> busted! a state worker in virginia gets caught surfing the web for all sort of things and it has nothing to do with his job. >>> plus an emotional ending tonight. a drunk driver learns her fate as the judge offers the victim's family a piece of advice. >> a high school senior banned from the prom gets to go after all. we'll tell you what he's say budget decision and his 15 minutes of fame. >>> i'm jaulycare ney fairfax county where an elementary school is make sure students in tufshg loosa, alabama, hard hit by the tornado have
many offer free or reasonably priced intro classes on things like microsoft, word, powerpoint and surfing the web. >>> will the screen on the next generation iphone go edge to edge like the ipad? new pictures rheaumered to be that of the case for the iphone 5 have hit the internet now. the new phone is expected to be faster, but will not have 4g capability. the rheaumered launch date is some time in september. >> it keeps going up from one generation to the next, iphone 10....
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Mar 25, 2011
03/11
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WRC
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. >> reporter: when the lights are turned down -- >> especially powerpoints really kill me. >> reporter: who can blame him? >> i'm not snoring or anything, my head falls and jerks up. >> reporter: it's not something he is proud of, but at 70 years old and a long-time public servant, he's not exactly losing sleep over it. >> i hope i make up for it and the rest of what i do. >> reporter: so while rosenfeld is counting sheep, jack is counting his pictures as a wake-up call for the taxpayers who support him. >>> and that's news4 at 4:00. news4 at 5:00 starts right now. >>> it's a news4 exclusive. tonight, takoma park police speak out for the first time about that dramatic bank standoff. >> she's, you know, hysterical. >> pleading for her life. >> she is making pleas, she didn't want to get killed. please help me. i don't want to be shot. >> why police say they had no choice but to shoot. >>> and all eyes on the skies. what's being done to make sure another air traffic controller doesn't fall asleep on the job. >>> but first, the winter weather, it's making a comeback. good evening, i'm wen
. >> reporter: when the lights are turned down -- >> especially powerpoints really kill me. >> reporter: who can blame him? >> i'm not snoring or anything, my head falls and jerks up. >> reporter: it's not something he is proud of, but at 70 years old and a long-time public servant, he's not exactly losing sleep over it. >> i hope i make up for it and the rest of what i do. >> reporter: so while rosenfeld is counting sheep, jack is counting his pictures...
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princess of the powerpoint. your core competency... is competency. and you rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle. and go. you can even take a full-size or above. and still pay the mid-size price. i'm getting an upgrade. [ male announcer ] indeed, business pro. indeed. go national. go like a pro. >>> funeral arrangement are pending for an ohio sheriff's deputy killed in the line of duty new year's day. 40-year-old deputy suzanne hopper was at a trailer park in enon, ohio, to investigate report of gunfire. her life ended a moment later with a shotgun blast from one of the trailers. what happened next was violent and disturbing. in fact, you may not want to watch this. another officer of wounded in the ensuing shoot-out but is expected to survive. the voice that you'll hear is clark county sheriff gene kelly. [ gunfire ] >> the suspect inside opened fire. struck a german township police officer. [ screams ] >> get over here, get over here now! [ screams ] >> reporter: he's currently in miami valley. and it appear to me right now that he's i
princess of the powerpoint. your core competency... is competency. and you rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle. and go. you can even take a full-size or above. and still pay the mid-size price. i'm getting an upgrade. [ male announcer ] indeed, business pro. indeed. go national. go like a pro. >>> funeral arrangement are pending for an ohio sheriff's deputy killed in the line of duty new year's day. 40-year-old deputy suzanne hopper was at a...
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Aug 23, 2011
08/11
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MSNBC
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. >> we were just working on some powerpoint slides and i felt it shaking. at first i thought that somebody was walking deeply and then we realized that it was an earthquake and we got up and gathered some people around and walked down the stairs and still had shivers when we were down here. >> i was at lunch, and we were sitting at the table and all of the sudden we felt the shaking under us, and it was kindf mild at first, and then the next one came and it was really intense, and everybody got up and started rushing out. we are not sure exactly what is going on, but whoe hope to hear soon. >> there are remarkable stories of individuals who felt that earthquake and i'm joined by my colleague john harwood by telephone who is traveling on an am atrack train. what happened to you, john? >> well, what happened, martin, is that the train stopped outside of btimore about a half hour ago, and little bit more than that, and the conductor said that even though we did not feel anything on this acela express train, they have to check the tracks to make sure they are s
. >> we were just working on some powerpoint slides and i felt it shaking. at first i thought that somebody was walking deeply and then we realized that it was an earthquake and we got up and gathered some people around and walked down the stairs and still had shivers when we were down here. >> i was at lunch, and we were sitting at the table and all of the sudden we felt the shaking under us, and it was kindf mild at first, and then the next one came and it was really intense, and...
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Mar 23, 2011
03/11
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CSPAN2
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it can only do so much with hundred 86 powerpoint slides. we reached out the bigger were the smartest, most effective programs and people in a nation and create transition? annuity in the world? and busier we are transforming and redesigning this program to the ground. for the first time ever, will have pre-work. before you come to town, to take assessments. to take assessments to determine how ready you were for an appointment for much interest there. then we'll bring it to the program with other people who have the same transition needs. then we're going to bring a new best content, like how to credit a charisma life plan, networking, storytelling cannot convince employers to the right person for the job. stress reduction training, mental resiliency techniques, how to transition from military to civilian work environment. we're going to get away from the powerpoint slide and coach but we'll know in the military, learning by doing, the adult learning best practice. we're going to do something that's never been done before. after tab support
it can only do so much with hundred 86 powerpoint slides. we reached out the bigger were the smartest, most effective programs and people in a nation and create transition? annuity in the world? and busier we are transforming and redesigning this program to the ground. for the first time ever, will have pre-work. before you come to town, to take assessments. to take assessments to determine how ready you were for an appointment for much interest there. then we'll bring it to the program with...
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Feb 20, 2011
02/11
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CSPAN2
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eye 193
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i could have done powerpoint but as some of my former students in here know, i'm technically computer illiterate so i didn't bother with that but i'll hold these up and they're in the book. i'll try to describe them. this one right here communist party of america. it doesn't -- it looks like this on microfiche. it's actually a good reproduction. these are 100-year-old documents but this is from charles rosenberg the executive secretary. and it's very brief. he's sending it to the folks at the communist international in moscow. in the name of the communist workers of the united states organizing the communist party of the america extend writings to the communist party of america. long live the soviet socialist -- russian socialist soviet republics. long live the communist international. paternally your executive secretary charles rosenberg who today is buried on the wall of the kremlin. but as you see these right off, you learn what the american government learned and what anticommunists said throughout the 20th century. that the american communist party was not just another political
i could have done powerpoint but as some of my former students in here know, i'm technically computer illiterate so i didn't bother with that but i'll hold these up and they're in the book. i'll try to describe them. this one right here communist party of america. it doesn't -- it looks like this on microfiche. it's actually a good reproduction. these are 100-year-old documents but this is from charles rosenberg the executive secretary. and it's very brief. he's sending it to the folks at the...
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May 1, 2011
05/11
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CSPAN2
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eye 139
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the microphone, so i'll repeat your answers, but the first question is going to be, if i can get my powerpoint going here. one moment. there we go. what is your first memory of a first lady? and i know some of you, so i can call on you if no one is brave enough to raise a hand. [laughter] i know that you all have memories, tell me. yes. >> eleanor roosevelt when i was a child. >> eleanor roosevelt when you were a teeny, tiny child. >> barely crawling. >> with just an infant. somehow you remember eleanor roosevelt. what do you recall about her? >> impressive speaker. i have to recall looking back and so, you know, to me she came across as rather dowdy, but i'm sure at the time she didn't. >> well, we will talk about that and, certainly, next week i know with maureen beasley you'll be talking with her about eleanor roosevelt, and it was my to serve as a reviewer, so you will be in for a real treat. keep that thought about the impressive speaking abilities of eleanor roosevelt and of her fashions pause we're going to -- because we're going to compare and contrast jacqueline kennedy. other memorie
the microphone, so i'll repeat your answers, but the first question is going to be, if i can get my powerpoint going here. one moment. there we go. what is your first memory of a first lady? and i know some of you, so i can call on you if no one is brave enough to raise a hand. [laughter] i know that you all have memories, tell me. yes. >> eleanor roosevelt when i was a child. >> eleanor roosevelt when you were a teeny, tiny child. >> barely crawling. >> with just an...
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Mar 22, 2011
03/11
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CSPAN
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eye 54
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i do not care how many jokes you have, you can only do so much with 186 powerpoint slides. we have reached out to figure, who are the most effective programming people in our nation in kerr transition, and who are they in the world week this year are transforming and redesigning this program to the ground up. for the first time ever we will have prework. will take assessments. isn't that a new idea? you would take assessments to determine how ready you are for employment and what your -- what your interests are. we will bring you to the program with other people who have the same needs. then we will bring in best practices content, like how to - mental telling, afte resilience the techniques, how to transition from a military to a civilian work environment. we will get away from the powerpoint slot and go to what we all know to the military -- learning by doing. experiential learning. that is the adult learning best practice. we will do something never done before. after taps for, how many of you have brought -- have bought a laptop in the last few years and you spend a lot
i do not care how many jokes you have, you can only do so much with 186 powerpoint slides. we have reached out to figure, who are the most effective programming people in our nation in kerr transition, and who are they in the world week this year are transforming and redesigning this program to the ground up. for the first time ever we will have prework. will take assessments. isn't that a new idea? you would take assessments to determine how ready you are for employment and what your -- what...
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144
Apr 17, 2011
04/11
by
CSPAN2
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eye 144
favorite 0
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microphone i will report -- repeat your answers, but the first question is going to be, if i can get my powerpoint going here, one moment, there we go. what is your first memory of a first lady? and i know some of you so i can call on you if no one is brave enough to raise a hand. i know that you all have memories. tell me, yes. [inaudible] >> eleanor roosevelt when you are a teeny tiny child. barely crawling. just an infant but somehow you remember eleanor roosevelt. what do you recall about her? >> impressive speaker. i have to recall looking back, and so to be she came across as rather dowdy but i'm sure at the time she didn't. >> well, we will talk about that and next week i know with marine you will be talked about her book on eleanor roosevelt, and it was my pleasure to serve as a reviewer for the book so you will be in for a real treat to hear marine and hear her book. but keep that thought about the impressive speaking abilities of eleanor roosevelt andover fashion because we will compare and contrast the jacqueline kennedy. of the first ladies, your first impression, your first memory of
microphone i will report -- repeat your answers, but the first question is going to be, if i can get my powerpoint going here, one moment, there we go. what is your first memory of a first lady? and i know some of you so i can call on you if no one is brave enough to raise a hand. i know that you all have memories. tell me, yes. [inaudible] >> eleanor roosevelt when you are a teeny tiny child. barely crawling. just an infant but somehow you remember eleanor roosevelt. what do you recall...
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Aug 19, 2011
08/11
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CSPAN2
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eye 109
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everybody asks me, and you know powerpoint? i'm thinking powerpoint? just as a confessional, i write my own books on legal pads with cheap pens because i have a wife who is a wonderful site. she takes everything into the computer for me. and then says you know what, jeff, this is, which i think she enjoys. [laughter] but your point is well taken. i agree with you. i'm too old and too ornery, but i'll think about it. thank you. those are very kind words and i appreciate it. >> hi, i'm joe yudkin, director at the lehigh museum. what do you see about scholars and lay people who consider lee daytrader and have thought that the best thing would be to have executed him? what are your thoughts on that? >> is a very very difficult question. interestingly i think about a week ago we saw online in the "washington post". he could not understand whaley was so pretty in america because he was a traitor. i think every confederate arguably i guess if you will come up philander standing with the trick-or-treaters. but the finer moments in our history our moment they t
everybody asks me, and you know powerpoint? i'm thinking powerpoint? just as a confessional, i write my own books on legal pads with cheap pens because i have a wife who is a wonderful site. she takes everything into the computer for me. and then says you know what, jeff, this is, which i think she enjoys. [laughter] but your point is well taken. i agree with you. i'm too old and too ornery, but i'll think about it. thank you. those are very kind words and i appreciate it. >> hi, i'm joe...
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177
Jan 8, 2011
01/11
by
CSPAN2
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eye 177
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he will then do a powerpoint and then we'll open it up to q&a. so with that, david is going to come into his presentation. >> good afternoon, everyone. thank you for coming. it's an honor to be here. thank you, peter and thank you to the foundation for providing -- for hosting today. i suspect that most in the audience, whether here in the room or from one of the cameras watching what we're doing still remember where they were on september 11, 2001, when they heard the two towers had been hit by two aircraft. i certainly remember. and i was in a traffic jam in virginia. the first call came from cnn, where i was then national security course on it. the second call came for my wife. she said -- all never forget the way she put it. she said, these two towers had been hit, and you know that? she said i think it's your people. i regret -- that's the wrong tone. but she had a point. i've spent much of the summer because my job was national security, hearing from sources in u.s. intelligence, one who is prominently remember to have had his hair and fire
he will then do a powerpoint and then we'll open it up to q&a. so with that, david is going to come into his presentation. >> good afternoon, everyone. thank you for coming. it's an honor to be here. thank you, peter and thank you to the foundation for providing -- for hosting today. i suspect that most in the audience, whether here in the room or from one of the cameras watching what we're doing still remember where they were on september 11, 2001, when they heard the two towers had...
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Aug 19, 2011
08/11
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CSPAN2
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eye 121
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everybody asks me, and you know powerpoint? i'm thinking powerpoint? just as a confessional, i write my own books on legal pads with cheap pens because i have a wife who is a wonderful site. she takes everything into the computer for me. and then says you know what, jeff, this is, which i think she enjoys. [laughter] but your point is well taken. i agree with you. i'm too old and too ornery, but i'll think about it. thank you. those are very kind words and i appreciate it. >> hi, i'm joe yudkin, director at the lehigh museum. what do you see about scholars and lay people who consider lee daytrader and have thought that the best thing would be to have executed him? what are your thoughts on that? >> is a very very difficult question. interestingly i think about a week ago we saw online in the "washington post". he could not understand whaley was so pretty in america because he was a traitor. i think every confederate arguably i guess if you will come up philander standing with the trick-or-treaters. but the finer moments in our history our moment they t
everybody asks me, and you know powerpoint? i'm thinking powerpoint? just as a confessional, i write my own books on legal pads with cheap pens because i have a wife who is a wonderful site. she takes everything into the computer for me. and then says you know what, jeff, this is, which i think she enjoys. [laughter] but your point is well taken. i agree with you. i'm too old and too ornery, but i'll think about it. thank you. those are very kind words and i appreciate it. >> hi, i'm joe...
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Apr 19, 2011
04/11
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there is a powerpoint, and one of the things we said, members, in the 1950's coming here is what it meant. -- in the 1950's, here is what it meant. you have to be an active part of rebuilding this in america. and i think it is really important to point out one of the reasons why unionization has fallen so far. the national labor relations act, we had a campaign in north carolina, where the workers of reorganized down the road, one block away from where they were. they saw the significant difference we made in workers' lives. the companies continue to be very successful, and the company did not agree to any fair practice, so we used another fair practice. 221 to 223. massive violations filed by the national labor relations board with that corporation. you know that today, seven years later, every single member of the uaw at organizing person has been fired or driven out. we are taking direct action. we will not let them violate the first amendment rights, freedom of speech, the right to be a union and to have collective bargaining. our allies and friends, internationally, to join us in bra
there is a powerpoint, and one of the things we said, members, in the 1950's coming here is what it meant. -- in the 1950's, here is what it meant. you have to be an active part of rebuilding this in america. and i think it is really important to point out one of the reasons why unionization has fallen so far. the national labor relations act, we had a campaign in north carolina, where the workers of reorganized down the road, one block away from where they were. they saw the significant...
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Sep 2, 2011
09/11
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they're going to give a powerpoint presentation, and part of the reason is because there's been so much speculation around this case. there's been a lot of misinformation put out by media reports and people speculating about what happened, and they hope to clarify that. the sheriff's going to be leading this conference, and at the same time they have several other officials there that have dealt with the toxicology reports, for example, kelly, so we'll have all the updates and the details when they finally release their results, again, here in san diego in about 15 minutes or so, kelly. >> thanks, adam. jamie: our next guest says the case or the investigation is not even close to being over. ann is the family attorney. thanks for joining us. >> my pleasure. jamie: what is it that you think you know that investigators overlooked? >> the first thing is that there's never, jamie, been a suicide like this reported anywhere of a woman hands bound, feet bound, hanging in a suicide. there's a handful of cases where there's some men that had done this, and i say a handful and the police agree,
they're going to give a powerpoint presentation, and part of the reason is because there's been so much speculation around this case. there's been a lot of misinformation put out by media reports and people speculating about what happened, and they hope to clarify that. the sheriff's going to be leading this conference, and at the same time they have several other officials there that have dealt with the toxicology reports, for example, kelly, so we'll have all the updates and the details when...
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May 9, 2011
05/11
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>> do you have a powerpoint presentation? >> no. [laughter] okay. >> thank you. >> when i think about the kind of thing you're trying to do in this project which is, ultimately, to bring culture back into the discussion of foreign affairs in a thoughtful way, i do think of george ke, this non as an example of -- kennon as an example of someone who did this so brilliantly and profoundly that it shaped two generations of american foreign policy thought. kennon brought his understanding of soviet culture, russian history together with his understanding slightly in some ways less complete of american political society and political values together with a vision of how the world worked and what the, what the world political realities, power realities were in the 1940s. and he was able to lay out from that a sense of what the russians were after, where and how those ambitions created real problems and conflicts for the united states and what sorts of actions could the united states take, what sorts of negotiating stances could we take tha
>> do you have a powerpoint presentation? >> no. [laughter] okay. >> thank you. >> when i think about the kind of thing you're trying to do in this project which is, ultimately, to bring culture back into the discussion of foreign affairs in a thoughtful way, i do think of george ke, this non as an example of -- kennon as an example of someone who did this so brilliantly and profoundly that it shaped two generations of american foreign policy thought. kennon brought his...
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Aug 9, 2011
08/11
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because i see his powerpoint is up. so juan, you're up. it is nina? [laughter] >> i don't have a powerpoint. that was what was causing some of the confusion. thank you very much for having me. it's an honor. the theme thus far, at least for what maldef is observing and redistricting is that there is substantial growth within the latino community but the government bodies that do redistricting are not rushing to create latino opportunity districts. anybody who has done redistricting before is sitting here not particularly surprised. latinos are growing as arturo mentioned in traditional areas, states that have had historically substantial latino populations, including, texas, california, illinois, florida, new york. but latinos are actually growing in new areas. areas where one doesn't necessarily to see sizeable latino populations. just, for example, kansas, north carolina, georgia. i saw a statistic the other say who say there is more latinos in north carolina than there are in nevada. and i found that very surprising. it's not what you would usually
because i see his powerpoint is up. so juan, you're up. it is nina? [laughter] >> i don't have a powerpoint. that was what was causing some of the confusion. thank you very much for having me. it's an honor. the theme thus far, at least for what maldef is observing and redistricting is that there is substantial growth within the latino community but the government bodies that do redistricting are not rushing to create latino opportunity districts. anybody who has done redistricting before...
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Sep 26, 2011
09/11
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we can't do a blanket powerpoint presentation when they come back. i'm a young single somewhat stupid, you know, combat marine. i'm very different than some of my other friends, you know? and so understanding how to communicate with these folks is really going to be critical and i look forward to seeing how it goes forward. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you, todd. and now we're going to turn to nicole who's somebody is familiar with all those programs at the local level. nicole is a colonel in the reserves and she's head of the va and vet centers in little rock, arkansas. nicole. >> good morning. i want to thank the doctor the leader of the readjustment conference center to be letting me be here today and my boss who's actually a retired social worker in the army reserves -- or actually army, i'm sorry. it's one thing come prepared to talk about one thing and come that you talk about another. all the ladies in the audience who heard single, that are single, he's your guy, right? [laughter] >> and i just want to interject -- i'm married to
we can't do a blanket powerpoint presentation when they come back. i'm a young single somewhat stupid, you know, combat marine. i'm very different than some of my other friends, you know? and so understanding how to communicate with these folks is really going to be critical and i look forward to seeing how it goes forward. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you, todd. and now we're going to turn to nicole who's somebody is familiar with all those programs at the local level. nicole...
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May 24, 2011
05/11
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everything is powerpoint and slides. you can make a clear argument with no pieces of paper. you can make it with a memo or slide slides. >> erg is small when it's yours and large when it's someone else's. >> does he go through appeals in the cabinet room? >> the challenge wen dealing with something as vast as a federal budge is to find the right level of detail to share with the bt o a regular basis. and you knw, having that work for two presidents, every president has their own style. i was privileged to work for two presidents smarter than i am. so it's not har to get them into a serious discussion. i fnd if you go department by department on what has changed and what is potentially controversial, it can direct the change to warrant presidential attention. the danger of trying to take evy issue is you don't have enough time, and you don't end up using the president's time and the things that really are decisions that that he would want to give clear and separate direction. any member of the cabinet could make the issue. >> and do members of congress lobby you as well? and
everything is powerpoint and slides. you can make a clear argument with no pieces of paper. you can make it with a memo or slide slides. >> erg is small when it's yours and large when it's someone else's. >> does he go through appeals in the cabinet room? >> the challenge wen dealing with something as vast as a federal budge is to find the right level of detail to share with the bt o a regular basis. and you knw, having that work for two presidents, every president has their...
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Aug 31, 2011
08/11
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the general has decided not to do the powerpoint right now. if people ask questions that are appropriate, he will report to it. >> i think he would rather get your questions that have a dialogue. please identify yourself and wait for the microphone. >> one is to -- different questions, what afghans are asking. what is their future after 10 years? they are now free from the taliban. what they are asking now, they do not have enough confidence in the government have now. what is the future of afghanistan? >> that is a really broad question. what i will do is i will come back to what i know and if you want to do a follow-up, we can go from there. what i know is that from 2009, until now, everybody knows that the united states surged 30,000 forces to help address the security situation in afghanistan. what less people know is that nato serves 10,000 additional forces. it is more than nato. we have 34 nations in the training mission in afghanistan. what is often not known is the afghan people surged 101,000 forces. the forces have gone from approxi
the general has decided not to do the powerpoint right now. if people ask questions that are appropriate, he will report to it. >> i think he would rather get your questions that have a dialogue. please identify yourself and wait for the microphone. >> one is to -- different questions, what afghans are asking. what is their future after 10 years? they are now free from the taliban. what they are asking now, they do not have enough confidence in the government have now. what is the...
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Nov 30, 2011
11/11
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i would have to bring up a last powerpoint slide. folks can watch this debate as well as other debates we have had in this series, as well as future debates, they are available at aei.org, the aei website. an e-book is available of the first debate that we had. that is available online as well. all that information is on the screen. i want to thank grove ros ands --grover and ross for participating. and i won at banks c-span for attending. thank you very much. and -- and i want to thank c- span for attending. thank you very much. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> in a few moments, a panel of former transportation secretary is discuss the state of transportation infrastructure. "washington journal" is live at 7:00 a.m. and the houses and at 10:00 a.m. eastern for general speeches, with legislative business beginning at noon. today's agenda includes a bill for union organizing. >> on this morning's "washington journal," we will talk about the c
i would have to bring up a last powerpoint slide. folks can watch this debate as well as other debates we have had in this series, as well as future debates, they are available at aei.org, the aei website. an e-book is available of the first debate that we had. that is available online as well. all that information is on the screen. i want to thank grove ros ands --grover and ross for participating. and i won at banks c-span for attending. thank you very much. and -- and i want to thank c- span...
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Apr 22, 2011
04/11
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so, with that, and i apologize in advance for one of the most bland powerpoint presentation you'll see after all the good pictures you've seen. i love the sheep by the way. [laughter] three points. the first is no sign of the iranian plan to deal with the gcc states. second point, and i'll get into the points as i go on. is there one consistency that you can detect from iran in vis-a-vis these uprisings is the rhetoric? you can say, well, this is a rhetoric you can expect. this is the islamic republic at its best. you can say, well, they are just retaliating against the saudi arabia and so forth. there's nothing unusual about it. as i said before, the question is is this enough for the iranian policy in the region? is rhetoric alone good enough? you're charged with meddling in the afires of -- affairs of bahrain even though they are not the key driver if iran really has a role at all. yet, you are going about with your rhetoric, talking about bringing down various regimes and so forth. i just wonder if that kind of a line, just having it both ways can be sustained in the face of the re
so, with that, and i apologize in advance for one of the most bland powerpoint presentation you'll see after all the good pictures you've seen. i love the sheep by the way. [laughter] three points. the first is no sign of the iranian plan to deal with the gcc states. second point, and i'll get into the points as i go on. is there one consistency that you can detect from iran in vis-a-vis these uprisings is the rhetoric? you can say, well, this is a rhetoric you can expect. this is the islamic...
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Nov 27, 2011
11/11
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i created powerpoint presentations. i did my research. i still never got a break. a got to the point where i started losing a lot of self- esteem -- it got to the point where i started losing a lot of self-esteem and confidence, waking up with no purpose in life. when i went to see a therapist, my mom sat in once. she was expressing concerns and disappointment. the therapist was floundering. host: so, you decided to travel around the whole country. guest: yeah, because i thought my purpose -- i was suffering through some much rejection in life. it might have been the reason, to fulfill this mission, this very ambitious mission. if i could not find one job, how was i going to find 50? host: so, you did. what did you actually set out to do with these jobs, and how did you get them after so much a failure? guest: i was looking for jobs that reflect the culture and economy of every state. i was not only interested in turning my life around and seeking different opportunities. i also wanted to see this country and what really shapes us. that is why i chose jobs that ref
i created powerpoint presentations. i did my research. i still never got a break. a got to the point where i started losing a lot of self- esteem -- it got to the point where i started losing a lot of self-esteem and confidence, waking up with no purpose in life. when i went to see a therapist, my mom sat in once. she was expressing concerns and disappointment. the therapist was floundering. host: so, you decided to travel around the whole country. guest: yeah, because i thought my purpose -- i...
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Apr 26, 2011
04/11
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i told you i'm just learning powerpoint. but what this slide tries to do is just look at each school along three indices. what are the idea ages of each school and policy goals of each school and what are the tactics each school uses to try to achieve its goals. i tried to do for the chinese. again for the sake of time we'll walk through this but there are very distinct origins and goals and tactics that each adopts. then i steal an idea from dick samuels paper at least in moscow at our last sfwaerting. -- gathering. dick, you had a very nice chart graphic. your position japanese schools were on kind of a active-passive, pro and anti--u.s. spectrum. so i tried to position myself schools on a similar kind of spectrum and what you find is what you hopefully can see, the good news here is that the major powers, the globalists and the asia first-responders are potential candidates for cooperation with the united states. selective multilateralists to some extent as we argue in the paper the selective multilateralists they're sele
i told you i'm just learning powerpoint. but what this slide tries to do is just look at each school along three indices. what are the idea ages of each school and policy goals of each school and what are the tactics each school uses to try to achieve its goals. i tried to do for the chinese. again for the sake of time we'll walk through this but there are very distinct origins and goals and tactics that each adopts. then i steal an idea from dick samuels paper at least in moscow at our last...
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Aug 11, 2011
08/11
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CSPAN2
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. >> i have a powerpoint because i teach and they like pictures. do we have powerpoint up? >> not on this with. >> i can speak without. you just don't get to see all my pretty pictures. >> i'm sorry. let me get it. >> thank you very much for your invitation and for the very kind introduction. my article in the reynolds court is entitled that's what friends is for. judges social networks stanford to look at what got me interested was doing research with a colleague on anonymity online. i teach me a lot, so this is outside my comfort zone. but we were looking at the standard and when can isps et cetera be forced to reveal anonymity, anonymous people online and the likes. we stumbled across a case of a judge in ohio and surely. she has a personal e-mail address. and the e-mail address was tied to a moniker of long as. long as it posted a number, anonymous comments on a variety of cases, including the case before her court having to do with an alleged serial murderer. there was this whole flap about did she post a comment at her daughter use e-mail account? should the dealer ha
. >> i have a powerpoint because i teach and they like pictures. do we have powerpoint up? >> not on this with. >> i can speak without. you just don't get to see all my pretty pictures. >> i'm sorry. let me get it. >> thank you very much for your invitation and for the very kind introduction. my article in the reynolds court is entitled that's what friends is for. judges social networks stanford to look at what got me interested was doing research with a colleague...
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May 31, 2011
05/11
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CSPAN2
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one of the things that i remember when i was a young staff officer in the military, i hated doing powerpoint briefings and so we looked at the printing and reproduction program. we looked another program like a research program that was not very profitable and then also a work force in rewards program and so we targeted those three. and they passed through. the national defense authorization act and over the course of 10 years they saved the american taxpayer $800 million. >> i just want to get to you elaborate a little bit afghanistan situation particularly since there's been talk of -- there's been talk of talks with the taliban, reconciliation, reintegration these sort of things and these sort of words have been thrown around. what do you make of that whole process of trying to get the taliban to become part of the broader view of the future. >> we tried that with the clinton administration and we recognized the taliban as a legitimate government and look how far that got us. this comes back to what i think is the most dangerous thing out there is our own political correctness. and our ow
one of the things that i remember when i was a young staff officer in the military, i hated doing powerpoint briefings and so we looked at the printing and reproduction program. we looked another program like a research program that was not very profitable and then also a work force in rewards program and so we targeted those three. and they passed through. the national defense authorization act and over the course of 10 years they saved the american taxpayer $800 million. >> i just want...
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Apr 21, 2011
04/11
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there is a powerpoint, and one of the things we said, members, in the 1950's coming here is what it meant. -- in the 1950's, here is what it meant. you have to be an active part of rebuilding this in america. and i think it is really important to point out one of the reasons w unionization has fallen so far. the national labor relations act, we had a campaign in north carolina, where the workers of reorganized down the road, one block away from where they were. they saw the significant difference we made in workers' lives. the companies continue to be very successful, and the company did not agree to any fair practice, so we used another fair practice. 221 to 223. massive violations filed by the national labor relations board with that corporation. you know that today, seven years later, every single member of the uaw at organizing person has been fired or driven out. we are taking direct action. we will not let them violate the first amendment rights, freedom of speech, the right to be a union and to have collective bargaining. our allies and friends, internationally, to join us in brand
there is a powerpoint, and one of the things we said, members, in the 1950's coming here is what it meant. -- in the 1950's, here is what it meant. you have to be an active part of rebuilding this in america. and i think it is really important to point out one of the reasons w unionization has fallen so far. the national labor relations act, we had a campaign in north carolina, where the workers of reorganized down the road, one block away from where they were. they saw the significant...
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Mar 28, 2011
03/11
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MSNBC
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i basically put together a powerpoint, laid out the magnitude of the problem, showed how it was not sustainable and had a conversation with them. i said if you all recognize that there's an issue to be resolved and you want to be part of the solution, i'm happy to have the conversation with you. i'm not really interested in debate about whether there's a problem. because there is a problem. they said that they were willing to have that series of conversations. we did and now i expect the legislature will approve it. >> you have state employees to pay in a little more on health care and also on the pensions. they did that, though, in wisconsin as well. the question there was over collective bargaining. did you run into any of that. >> absolutely not. did not try to take collective bargaining away. i said in fact, i wrote a piece in politico where i said i'm not the likeliest person to speak up on behalf of the protesters in wisconsin. hi the unions protest against me, literally thousands holding imimpeachment signs in delaware. my job would be easier if we got rid of collective bargaining but my
i basically put together a powerpoint, laid out the magnitude of the problem, showed how it was not sustainable and had a conversation with them. i said if you all recognize that there's an issue to be resolved and you want to be part of the solution, i'm happy to have the conversation with you. i'm not really interested in debate about whether there's a problem. because there is a problem. they said that they were willing to have that series of conversations. we did and now i expect the...
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92
Sep 29, 2011
09/11
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in the room, and she was really being called on the carpet, so she had a bar graph and the requisite powerpoint that is required in every military briefing. there was a bar graph that showed the expenditures on the logcap contract, and it had started out in a number, i can't recall now, but in the billions and billions and billions. and the next year it had dropped two or three billion. and be then it had kind of leveled out. so i'm trying to throw her a bone. and i said, would you mind telling me, how did you get the costs town the second year? as god is my witness, she looked at me and said, i have no idea, it was a fluke. at that moment i knew that this was something that had gone terribly bad in terms of contracting oversight. the commission's report and recommendations go to the heart of how we got into this mess, how we got to a place in iraq where we were spending billions without a clue as to where it was going. i applaud the commission for their thorough, comprehensive and bipartisan review and for the tremendous contribution that they've made to our understanding of these problems. we
in the room, and she was really being called on the carpet, so she had a bar graph and the requisite powerpoint that is required in every military briefing. there was a bar graph that showed the expenditures on the logcap contract, and it had started out in a number, i can't recall now, but in the billions and billions and billions. and the next year it had dropped two or three billion. and be then it had kind of leveled out. so i'm trying to throw her a bone. and i said, would you mind telling...
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Aug 12, 2011
08/11
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CSPAN2
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i direct your attention to the powerpoint behind you. we really can't underestimate the importance of that take. as the generally accurate news stated they're responsible for 7 million barrels of day of crude processing to put that in context, the united states in 2010 produced 7.5 million bars day. so this is a very serious issue. we are gathering information as we can. and as spare capacity as you can tell by the cartel to manage prices rising oil demand has eroded that spare capacity along with the libyan unrest. the attack has significantly and in a negative fashion has altered the intake capacity for 2012. the plant will need to be shut down completely perhaps a week or more. our cia and doi estimates are up to two weeks but after that we assume even a loss of something like 2 million barrels a day of processing capacity would essentially eliminate the spare capacity. saudi is the swing producer. they are generally responsible for the spare capacity in the market. with global demand passing 90 million barrels a day in the fourth qua
i direct your attention to the powerpoint behind you. we really can't underestimate the importance of that take. as the generally accurate news stated they're responsible for 7 million barrels of day of crude processing to put that in context, the united states in 2010 produced 7.5 million bars day. so this is a very serious issue. we are gathering information as we can. and as spare capacity as you can tell by the cartel to manage prices rising oil demand has eroded that spare capacity along...
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Aug 7, 2011
08/11
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CSPAN2
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republicans how their guys are out screaming bush lied, kids died, and our guys are standing with the powerpoint demonstration. [laughter] and the pointers and trying to explain our point here. one of my friends during, i guess it was when gore was trying to steal the 2000 election, participate inside if a republican protest, and she had been a person on the left. and she said the guy with the bull horn, the conservative -- this is a conservative approach -- she said, he couldn't get the idea, the concept of the chant where you chant something, and the crowd chants back. and so he's up there with a bull horn, and he's going on and on. we oppose the recount was it violates -- because it violates section blah, blah, blah, and be everybody's just looking, what are we supposed to chant back? many we don't get the hang of it. [laughter] >> host: you mentioned the french revolution, i want to read this e-mail that came many from steve of the hollywood conservative forum. he writes about "demonic": >> guest: i am so happy to hear that. thank you, mr. steve whatever his name -- i agree. i love those cha
republicans how their guys are out screaming bush lied, kids died, and our guys are standing with the powerpoint demonstration. [laughter] and the pointers and trying to explain our point here. one of my friends during, i guess it was when gore was trying to steal the 2000 election, participate inside if a republican protest, and she had been a person on the left. and she said the guy with the bull horn, the conservative -- this is a conservative approach -- she said, he couldn't get the idea,...
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Mar 7, 2011
03/11
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a december but has a powerpoint, but i am going to -- i guess everybody has a power plant, but that there tha -- but rather than grinding through that, i will cut to the chase a little bit. if anybody would like to fly and do the old dog and pony show, let me know as well. really, in terms of the current disclosure laws, it does start with the citizens united, which we all know about. citizens united at it, to some degree, helped to increase the amount of money spent in politics. there is a chart that public citizen put out that show some money has been going up, especially spending by outside groups. and according to public citizen, at the outset spending in 2010 was four times the last midterm election in 2006, almost two times what was spent in the 2008 presidential election. the trend was going up but for citizens united. we do not want to blame citizens united for everything under the sun, but it has allowed a lot more spending to come into these races brought the good news for disclosure proponents is that, -- to come into these races. at the good news for disclosure proponents is t
a december but has a powerpoint, but i am going to -- i guess everybody has a power plant, but that there tha -- but rather than grinding through that, i will cut to the chase a little bit. if anybody would like to fly and do the old dog and pony show, let me know as well. really, in terms of the current disclosure laws, it does start with the citizens united, which we all know about. citizens united at it, to some degree, helped to increase the amount of money spent in politics. there is a...
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Aug 26, 2011
08/11
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let's stop at powerpoint at this time. let's take questions and answers from the crowd, any subject we want to talk about tonight. let's hear from you. you got a microphone? >> i am from liberty county. you mentioned the sunset provisions, which are good, but they only work if they are allowed to work. in 2001 and 2003, republican controlled congress is of which you are a member asked what are now called the bush tax cuts. these included sunset provisions automatically and in 2010. this was done because congress did not want to fight notbyrd act, which would have shown that they would not snively increase the deficit during the following 10-year period. now you have reneged on that sunset role. yard try to avoid the consequences of those accepted -- of those acts. my question is, after 10 years, contrary to what we were assured, our country's economy is the worst since the great depression, much worse since bush took over. on what basis you claim that making these tax cuts permanent would do what they have failed to do in
let's stop at powerpoint at this time. let's take questions and answers from the crowd, any subject we want to talk about tonight. let's hear from you. you got a microphone? >> i am from liberty county. you mentioned the sunset provisions, which are good, but they only work if they are allowed to work. in 2001 and 2003, republican controlled congress is of which you are a member asked what are now called the bush tax cuts. these included sunset provisions automatically and in 2010. this...
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Aug 10, 2011
08/11
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we had a powerpoint and if we had more time i would go through a lot more slides, but just look at d.c. and chicago. d.c.'s hand -- handgun ban went into effect in 1977. if you look at the top 50 cities prior to the ban going into effect d.c.'s murder rate would rank someplace between 15 and 20 in the country. after the ban went into effect half the time it was either number one or number two among the top 50 and over two-thirds of the time it was in the top four. there is no comparable time prior to the ban where it was anywhere near as remotely high as it was. so another way of looking at it is just to see how these murder rates compare relative to the average for the other 50 cities. prior to the ban going into effect d.c.'s murder rate was falling. the ban goes into effect right here on this line and it rises and for the period after they banned it is about 40% higher on average than it was prior to the ban going into effect. this takes it right up to the early '80s. there is a huge increase in d.c. murder rate compared to most cities in the late '80s. you basically have the epidem
we had a powerpoint and if we had more time i would go through a lot more slides, but just look at d.c. and chicago. d.c.'s hand -- handgun ban went into effect in 1977. if you look at the top 50 cities prior to the ban going into effect d.c.'s murder rate would rank someplace between 15 and 20 in the country. after the ban went into effect half the time it was either number one or number two among the top 50 and over two-thirds of the time it was in the top four. there is no comparable time...
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May 31, 2011
05/11
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it was all powerpoint and so we're farther down the road on that but that's why the marine corps has come back in and engaged right now on what are the requirements on that airplane? what's acceptable? so we're looking at right now. i think early engagement as lesson learned. you can accelerate the timeline on acquisition. service chiefs need to reclaim ownership of major production, those major programs. and, one other point i forgot. i really think we can do a whole lot better. okay? >> start working back a little bit about six rows back on the aisle. >> anthony izaki, education news. general amos, do you have any reaction to the proposals set forth by senators levine, mccain to merge the air station and the air force base in okinawa? >> i do have a couple reactions to it and i think they're favorable. first of all i think we've got a good plan that our nation and the japanese agreed to in 2005 and 2006. i have flown in and out of the air station many times and i flown, been lived on okinawa as a portion of my life as a marine so i'm reasonably familiar with that. i think in good f
it was all powerpoint and so we're farther down the road on that but that's why the marine corps has come back in and engaged right now on what are the requirements on that airplane? what's acceptable? so we're looking at right now. i think early engagement as lesson learned. you can accelerate the timeline on acquisition. service chiefs need to reclaim ownership of major production, those major programs. and, one other point i forgot. i really think we can do a whole lot better. okay? >>...
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Jan 5, 2011
01/11
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powerpoint, my point, a lot of us in the south carolina does it -- her point, my point, a lot of us in the south carolina delegation, is that we have to make the same decisions. and a stiff like -- and states like california have to start making difficult decisions. when they come to look for bailouts, the answer will be a firm now, did your own house in order -- no, get your own house in order. south carolina knows they will get by fine. >> when a congressman-elect was elected, it was a member of the south carolina state senate and had served in the state house. in the past he has been a real estate developer and a lawyer. watch him and 95 other freshmen get sworn into office at noon eastern on c-span. >> c-span's live coverage of the opening day of the water told congress continues. good morning from capitol hill. the 112th congress will transfer power to the republican party in the house, officially beginning at noon eastern time did you can watch live coverage on c-span -- you can watch live coverage of the house on c-span and live coverage of the senate on c- span2. we will be liv
powerpoint, my point, a lot of us in the south carolina does it -- her point, my point, a lot of us in the south carolina delegation, is that we have to make the same decisions. and a stiff like -- and states like california have to start making difficult decisions. when they come to look for bailouts, the answer will be a firm now, did your own house in order -- no, get your own house in order. south carolina knows they will get by fine. >> when a congressman-elect was elected, it was a...
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Aug 26, 2011
08/11
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let's stop the powerpoint at this time and take questions and answers from the crowd. a subject we want to talk about tonight, let's hear from you. you got the microphone. hold on. >> you mentioned the sunset provisions, which are very good, but they only work if they are allowed to work. >> yes. >> in 2001 and 2003, republican- controlled congress, of which you are in member, past what are now called the bush tax cuts. these acts included sunset provisions to automatically end them in 2010. this was done just because congress did not want to fight the bird act, which meant they would have had to show that they would not significantly increase the federal deficit between the following 10-year period. now, you are trying to win big on that sunset rule -- trying to renege on the sunset rule. you are calling what is being done tax increases instead of tax restoration here in my question is this -- after 10 years, contrary to what we are assured of, our country's economy has been the worst it has been since the great depression, so on what basis do you claim that making th
let's stop the powerpoint at this time and take questions and answers from the crowd. a subject we want to talk about tonight, let's hear from you. you got the microphone. hold on. >> you mentioned the sunset provisions, which are very good, but they only work if they are allowed to work. >> yes. >> in 2001 and 2003, republican- controlled congress, of which you are in member, past what are now called the bush tax cuts. these acts included sunset provisions to automatically...